Local News
Local News

Cascade UMC choir trying to feed 500 families for Thanksgiving

By
Nov 14, 2011

Cascade United Methodist Church's New Advent Choir will try to distribute groceries and Thanksgiving dinners to 500 Atlanta families through its "Thanksgiving Food Basket Project" on Nov. 21.

The Thanksgiving season begins with an annual concert by the 100 member choir at 6 p.m. Nov. 20.

Choir members will return to the church at 6 a.m. Monday to sort groceries and deliver them to waiting recipients from community organizations, area schools within the Cascade corridor and others who have expressed a need.

About the Author

Ernie Suggs is an enterprise reporter covering race and culture for the AJC since 1997. A 1990 graduate of N.C. Central University and a 2009 Harvard University Nieman Fellow, he is also the former vice president of the National Association of Black Journalists. His obsession with Prince, Spike Lee movies, Hamilton and the New York Yankees is odd.

Follow Ernie Suggs on facebookFollow Ernie Suggs on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Atlanta firefighters respond to a fatal blaze at Venetian Hills Apartments on Campbellton Road in Atlanta on March 15, 2017. A $140 million verdict awarded to the family of the tenant who died in the fire was erased Friday by the Georgia Court of Appeals. (John Spink/AJC file)

Credit: JOHN SPINK / AJC

$140M verdict axed in fatal Atlanta apartment fire lawsuit

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

COUNCIL POWER SHIFT

Marci Collier Overstreet declares victory in Atlanta City Council president race

Featured

Public Service Commission candidate Peter Hubbard gets a hug from Brionté McCorkle, executive director of Georgia Conservation Voters, during an election-night party in Southwest Atlanta on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025.  (Ben Gray for the AJC)

Credit: Ben Gray for the AJC

‘Landslide’ PSC sweep jolts Georgia Democrats ahead of 2026 midterms

Georgia Democrats put Republicans 'on notice' ahead of 2026 midterms with Public Service Commission wins.

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

A recent study from Texas A&M University backs up what we're all seeing: Roads are clogged all day long, and by some metrics, traffic is busier than in 2019.

Mrs. America isn’t afraid to get her hands dirty

From beauty queen to cricket farmer to grief coach, Buford resident Paige Ewing keeps it real. She is the 2025 Mrs. America, and in January she will compete for Mrs. World.